AMD’s Radeon RX 7000 series graphics cards including the 7900 XTX & 7900 XT continue to get some nice deals with their prices below MSRP.
AMD Radeon RX 7900 XTX & 7900 XT Custom Models Available Below MSRP At Newegg US
We have seen several deals on AMD’s Radeon RX 7000 & RX 6000 series graphics cards over the last couple of months, especially since the arrival of the RTX 4070 Ti & RTX 4070 graphics cards. It looks like AMD’s AIB partners aren’t yet done with these price cuts and certain US retailers such as Newegg are going one step ahead.
While most of the price cuts have mostly been on the Radeon RX 7900 XT, this time we have the AMD Radeon RX 7900 XTX which has received a price cut below its MSRP of $999 US. At Newegg, you can find the ASRock Radeon RX 7900 XTX Phantom Gaming graphics card for $999 US which can drop down to $959 US using the promo code “VGAEXCAA542” which slashes $40 US off of the card. This is nothing major but a 4% price drop is still something plus you get The Last of Us Part 1 as part of the ongoing Radeon bundle.
Meanwhile, the ASRock Radeon RX 7900 XT can now be found for $779.99 US which is $20 US lower than the new MSRP of $799 US. This is a 2.5% drop versus the MSRP & you also get The Last of Us Part 1 bundled with the card. Overall, these are two really nice deals for those looking to buy these cards since they are definitely cheaper than their MSRP plus the ASRock Phantom Gaming design is pretty solid with its beautiful polychrome sync RGB design and a triple-fan cooler that should cool down these cards well.
Almost all of the latest cards from AMD and NVIDIA are currently available at MSRP with some not-so-rare cases such as the ones above being listed below MSRP. This is the complete opposite of what we witnessed the past two years when GPU prices were rampant and no card was available either in stock or even close to MSRP. This shows that the GPU market today is very stable but the US market seems to be at the top of that list followed by the UK and EU. There are some places in the EU and other parts of the world where the pricing and availability are still haywire though AMD and NVIDIA have no control over how retailers and distributors work there.
Source: VideoCardz
